Carlsen v Karjakin Game One

1. d4 Nf6 2. Bg5 {Karjakin has faced this twice before, in the past he has played 2...Ne4 and 2...e6. today he played....} 2... d5 3. e3 c5 4. Bxf6 gxf6 {Capturing towards the centre rather than keeping the pawns intact. Both moves are deemed OK.} 5. dxc5 Nc6 6. Bb5 e6 7. c4 dxc4 {The Black King will find sactuary a bit draughty so Carlsen decides to keep the Queens on the board.} 8. Nd2 Bxc5 9. Ngf3 O-O 10. O-O Na5 {This moves takes the sting out of the game. Carlsen will win his pawn back. Karjakin is not interested in holding onto it it. He is forcing exchanges.} 11. Rc1 Be7 12. Qc2 Bd7 13. Bxd7 Qxd7 14. Qc3 Qd5 15. Nxc4 Nxc4 16. Qxc4 Qxc4 17. Rxc4 Rfc8 18. Rfc1 Rxc4 19. Rxc4 {Carlsen was probably feeling happy here.. He has a good Knight and pawn targets. The type of position everyone knows not to get v Carlsen.} 19... Rd8 {White now needs luft for his King but....} 20. g3 {In hindisght not enough luft. 20.g4 holds up the f-pawn which keeps Black's Bishop hemmed in.} 20... Rd7 {Holding the 7th rank. It's still not too late for g3-g4.} 21. Kf1 f5 {And now the Bishop is just as good as the Knight.} 22. Ke2 Bf6 23. b3 Kf8 24. h3 h6 {The Knight sets off trying to create or sniff out a weakness.} 25. Ne1 Ke7 26. Nd3 Kd8 27. f4 h5 28. a4 Rd5 29. Nc5 b6 30. Na6 Be7 31. Nb8 a5 32. Nc6+ Ke8 33. Ne5 {The Queenside pawns were disturbed but nothing one can get one's teeth into.} 33... Bc5 {It's now looking pretty drawish.} 34. Rc3 Ke7 35. Rd3 {Carlsen swaps off Karjakin's better Rook. It's a peaceful jesture.} 35... Rxd3 36. Kxd3 f6 37. Nc6+ Kd6 38. Nd4 Kd5 39. Nb5 Kc6 40. Nd4+ Kd6 41. Nb5+ Kd7 {Small mind games from Karjakin. He declines the first three fold rep.} 42. Nd4 Kd6 {Draw agreed. Carlsen won't mind this waste of the White pieces. I'm sure he has other White surprises up his sleeve but this draw has allowed Karjakin's nerves to settle.}